The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], September 28, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
Denies That Any “Secret
Understanding” Exists
Between Ex-Governor
Comer and Himself
Mobile, September 27.—(Special.)—The
Register will print tomorrow morning a
signed statement from Mr. Frederick 1.
Thompson, its publisher, relative to the
controversy that has been waging in
certain Alabama newspapers over a let
ter he received from Mr. Comer. Mr.
- -——
New Fashions for
Men Now on
Display
They’re here, ready
for yon—a great va
riety of the best and
choicest of this sea
son’s styles.
Suits, Overcoats,
Trousers, Hats,
Shirts, Neckwear and
the et ceteras of
men’s wear.
i on will lirnl just
what you want—and (
wo pride ourselves on
i
giving export help in
making your soiqj.*
tions.
As to tlio money’s
worth — Friedman’s
is Popular Price—Our
clothes cost all they
must he to honest
quality—and not a
penny more.
Suits $10 to $30
Hats $1.50 to $5 \
Shirts $1.50 to $5
Ties 25c and 50c
Thompson is away on his annual vaca
tion in the cast and on his receipt of
Clippings from the several newspapers
which have discussed that letter he
wired the following statement to the
Register:
“A statement from Mr. Thompson.
'While away on vacation 1 have seen
a copy of the Mobile Item of‘Septemlyr
23. which paper editorially charges that
I received a lett b* from Mr. Comer iti
reply to a communication sent him by
me wanting to know how he (Mr. Comer)
stood on tile question of local option.
'Such statement on the part of the
Item is false. The Item further says;
The Register wanted a secret under
standing with the candidate for gov
?rnor.’
“Such statement on the part of. the
Item is false. The Item further says:
The Register following was to be de
livered bodily to Mr. Comer without be
ing told when it \ as delivered.'
“This statement on the part of the
Item is false, for the Register lays nO
claim to any ‘following’ and could not
deliver' any following, even if it had any.
“The Item says there was an ’local
option secret' between Mr. Comer and
myself.
“Such statement on the part of the
Item Is false.
“If it is any general interest, as cer
tain newspapers in Alabama would have
one believe, as to whether or not I re
ceived a communication from Mr. CJpmcr,
1 certainly fiave no hesitancy Irt saying
l did hear from him. At no time have
I sought from Mr. Comer views on the
liquor question, nor has Mr. Comer vol
unteered any information to me on that,
subject other than to say what lie has
-aid from the platform that he did not
regard it as the issue before the people,
I nit he did regard tne riddunce from the
state of the influence of authority-defy
ing corporations as the fundamental issue
n Alabama. What he wrdte me is no
nore nor less than what he has openly
proclaimed In various public speeches in
eeent months, coupled with the assur
inee_ that he was in sympathy with the
dforis of Mobile to get relief from the
iiscrlminati ms practiced upon our com
nunity by the railroads, taking the posi
ion that he would give such aid within
lis power, whether in or out of office.
"The facts in this matter could easily
mve been ascertained by a simple mes
sage of inquiry m me had these news
papers misrepresenting the matter ‘been
lispost-d to follow well founded journal
stic principles, r must conclude from
heir failure to seek the facts—for not
we of those papers has directly sought
my statement from me—that they were
ess concerned in getting the facts than
hey were in creating a situation they
bought harmful against a candidate
vhom they opposed, regardless of the
acts. The matter would be ignored by
ne now except that I would not care to
uive a silence misunderstood in that I
vas willing to have a man placed in po
rtion he has not to my knowledge oc
cupied. FREDERICK I. THOMPSON.
“New York, September 22, 1913.’’
AMERICAN TROOPS
FIRED ON BY BAND OF
MEXICAN FEDERALS,
BUT NO ONE IS HURT
(Continued from Page One)
utionalists will continue to fight on the
>attlefield against usurpers.
“The present state of revolt makes it
mpossible to hold legal elctions in Mex
co. If tin? so-called Huerta administra
lon endeavors to persuade the people of
he United States and other nations that
my election it may hold will be legally
•erified, it will once more show the utter
•orruption of that administration.”
(iamboa Active
Mexico City, September 27.—Frederico
Gamboa is losing no time in getting his
•ampaign for tlie • presidency under way.
With .only four weeks intervening before
the elections and relieved of )»ia duties o-s
minister, he has plunged into the work of
organization and has already laid plans
for a cdmpaigp of gpell binding,, which
will probably draw him personally into
die field as a political orator.
Hundreds of telegrams vvete sent today
prom the temporary headquarters of the
'athdUe party to the h*ads of the party
divisions in various parts of the country.
Arrangements have already been made
for 25 public* speakers to take the field
within* a few days in the smaller cities
ind villages. Senor Gamboa himself, It
was said today, will doubtless visit a
lumber of cities on a speech making tour.
Permanent campaign headquarters have
ieen engaged in a centrally located busi
ness block. Besides, the campaign of ora
tory, arrangements are going forward
for the presentation upon screens in mov
ing picture theatres with which the re
public* abouncfs of the'claims of the oan
lidates for support. Banners and posters
Dependable
Office Furniture
That’s the kind we stock—whether in the
medium or high grades—it’s more than just
i
Office Furniture when yon buy it at this store.
Each piece of goods coming into our store must
boar the rigid inspection of a standard we have
set before our label goes on it.
That’s why we can absolutely guarantee the
purchaser satisfaction in ewery sense. Oak is
oak— mahogany is mahogany at this store, and
you, the buyer, must he satisfied with your pur
chase.
We handle the product of such well known
Nrjj E
manufacturers as Derby Desk Co., Dotun-Dut
tou, Dietz Desk Co. and others.
We invite your inspection.
FATE OF THE UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL BE
DECIDED AT MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT
_______
wiiw ——■—————
The Home of the University Club
Aitnougn me i mversity club is in very
bad financial circumstances, it is believed
now that it may be able to weather the
storm. Following the announcement that
John Ti. Parker, president, and the hoard
of governors had tendered their resigna
tions there haye been some busy negotia
tions. The fate of the club will be decided
perhaps tomorrow night when the life
members who paid $250 each will meet
and try to ascertain a way out of the
difficulties.
It was rumored yesterday that the club
would be taken over by the Young Men's
Christian association or perhaps the Edge
wood club and operated as u .unit of
either of those organizations. Again it
was reported that some one would buy
the club, assume the liabilities and pay
off the mortgage and thus secure a valu
able place of property for $25,000, which
is said to be approximately the 'present
mortgage. The land cost $45,000 originally
and was purchased from the Pearson
estate. The property is said to he worth
more than the laHt figure as real estate
is priced here.
The general opinion in business circles
seems to he that the Young Men’s Chris
tion association <^)Uld easily afford to i
*•••»*•£•••••■•••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
take over the club as a Southside section
of that institution or that some other
club could successfully operate the place
as a city house. No definite plans have
been formulated in this connection. It
i;> assured, however, that at the meeting
of the life members tomorrow night there
will be some plan unfolded which might
lead to a successful termination of the
choatic situation which now confronts
the officials.
While the life merpbers or stockholders
of the University club have been asked
to meet Monday night, and while there
is hope that a reorganization may be ef
fected and the club’s life continued, the
fear is that the institution may be per
manently on the rocks. •
It is learned that whereas the liabili
ties of the club are about $44,000. the as
sets are only about $35,000. The club
house is valued at $30,000 and the furniture
and equipment at $5000. 'It is understood
that members and former members owe
ttle club something like $5000.
The club, is located at the top of Twen
tieth street hill in the old Pearson home.
It was organized in 1911 by a number of
popular university men. Forty thousand
dollars was the sum at which the home
was purchased. The organization was
effected with the election of a • board of
directors and with Major Edward D.
Smith as president. The club Instantly
became popular, and its entertainments
were among the most attractive and en
joyable in the social life of'the city. The
second administration was headed by
Hampdon S. Smith, a well know’ll business
man of the city, and the second year
was completed. At the end of the second
year, while,there was little danger of a
collapse on the part of the organization,
the idea got abroad that it was not
breaking even in a financial.way.
At the beginning of the current year, the
members elected John L. Parker, presi
dent, and put him at the head of a new
board of directors. This new board and
the new president found that the financial
condition of ' the club Was bad. aprl in
stantly, by personal notes, raised the
sum of $lo00. New life was injected, but
the members could not he interested to a
sufficient degree to guarantee the con
tinued success of tiie organization. Dur
ing tlie Parker administration, an even
break was made in finances, and the $1500
note was reduced by $700. The remaining
$800 will have to he paid by the directors,
it is presumed. •
Should the stockholders of the organiza
tion meet Monday night, It is considered
possible that a reorganization will be ef
fected and a new president and new board
of directors chosen to succeed those who
resigned last w’eek.
win ue displayed to an extent never Be
fore known in Mexico.
Combination Expected
A coalition between the Catholics and
some elements of the so-called liberals is
also counted upon, according to the lead
ers of the Catholic party. Individuals
I of the most radical wing of the liberal^
I have approached the Catholics with a
proposition to put forward Senor Gamboa
and General Rascon as the candidates
also of that faction, thus giving t\ie lib
erals an opportunity to ‘support these
men without having the appearance of
voting the Cathode ticket.
This is in line with Senor Gamboa's
stipulation, upon accepting, the presiden
tial candidacy, that he would regard him
self as the candidate of the whole people,
not merely that of the Catholic party.
Incidentally, it was the influence of Senor
Gamboa that was lesponsible for the re
call from Europe of General Felix Diaz.
President Huerta was intent upon having
General Diaz continue on his mission to
Japan, ctnd it was only when Senor Gam
boa indicated the desirability of having
him rendered free to take the held as a
presidential candidate that General Huer
ta agreed to his recall.
The Catholic party leaders hope by se
curing the co-operation of some of the
liberals to break the influence of the lib
eral party in the Chamber of Deputies
and prevent the consummation of that
party’s proposed effort to bring about a
postponement of the elections.
Decisive Engagement imminent
Piedras Negras, Mexico, September 27.
A protracted artillery duel, which began
this morning at daylight between con
stitutionalists and the Mexican federal
army under General Maas, beginning the
long expected advance Into constitutional
ist territory, was reported today in of
ficial advices from constitutionalist field
headquarters at Aura, about 100 miles
northwest of Saltillo, Coahulla.
Preparations have been made for a de
cisive engagement tomorrow.
Losses on both sides today were said
to have been heavy. The federals are
better equipped with artillery than the
constitutionalists, who relied on !r
cavalry, under General Pablo Gonzales.
Several successful charges are said to
have checked federal advance.
Americans in the disturbed district have
been ordered to leave.
_ •
Favors Emmissary to Rebels
Vera Cruz. September 27.—It is reported
that President Wilson's representative,
John Lind, intends to suggest to the ad
ministration at Washington the advisabil
ity of sending a confidential agent to
treat with the rebels in a capacity similar
to his own. It is urged, in view of Gen
eral Huertz's promises for fair elections,
that it is opportune to urge upon the
lebels compliance and co-operation.
The general belief Is held here that if
a suggestion for an armistice were made
by the rebels, President Huerta would
agree.
425,000 CITIZENS
WILL BE AFFECTED
BY THE PROVISIONS
OF INCOME TAX LAW
the taxpayer the American business
man after deducting $3000 for himself
or $4000 if married, will have .he right
to claim the following additional ex
emptions:
| Necessary expenses of carrying on
| business, not including personal living
or family expenses.
J Interest paid out on indebteJhcss.
National, state, county, school or mu
nicipal ta'ces paid within the year.
Trade looses or storm or fire losses
not covered by insurance.
Worthless debts charged oft during J
the year.
A reasonable allowance for the de- |
prtelation of property.
Dividends from companies whose in- I
come has already been taxed.
Interest from state, municpal or gov
ernment bonds.
It is clear provision of the law. how
ever. that the taxable person must
make a return to the internal revenue;
collector for his entire “net Income*
and exemptions claimed under the law
must be submitted to the federal of
fices for them to determine upon their
reasonableness or legality.
The amount of? the income tax as
finally agreed on follows:
From $3000 to $20,000, 1 per cent,
from $20,000 to $50,000. 2 per cent;
$50,000 to $75,000. 3 per cent: $75,000
to $100,000, 4 per cent; $too,poo to i
$250,000, 5 per ceht; $250,000 to $500,
Juu, ti per rent; a hove ?&uu,uuu, 7 per
cent.
A single man with an Income of
$25,000, for example, would pay 1 per
oent on $17,000 and 2 per cent -m $5000,
fi total tax of $270. If marr’ed, the
first tax ■ of per cent would apply
to only $1f>,000 of the income.
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
IS BEING SOUGHT IN
THE SULZER TRIAL
(Continued from Page One)
legislature Prime voted for the gov
ernor's direct primary bill, and Mr.
Richards, in speaking of tills, called at
tention to the fact that prime had not
voted on the bill at the regular ses
sion.
YVhat final disposition will be made of
the case of James C. ’'Garrison, who is
held in Albany county penitentiary for
contempt of the assembly,, was the
subject of much discussion today, after
Suprcm$ Court Justice Cochran at Hud
son had denied Garrison's application
for a writ of habeas corpus on the
ground that -the court was without
jurisdiction wh*n Garrison was re
turned to the penitentiary. His friends
plan to use every effort to obtain the
release of the prisoner before the as
sembly convenes on October 6.
There was much speculation in Al
bany today as to what will be the na
ture of the defense of Governor Sul
zer. It- is stated that even the gov
ernor’s attorneys do not know at this
time just what his entire defense will
be. This is due to the fact that much
new evidence of which they had not
the slightest knowledge before the trial
began, is being introduced. One feature
of the defense will be that most of the
contributions were given the governor
fgr his personal use.
STATE RESTS CASE
'
i —
Gadsden, September 27.—(Special.)
Shortly after 3 o’clock this afternoon
court adjourned in the J. Smith cape
until Monday morning. The state rested
at 0 o’clock this morifing. Thus far,
the defense 1ms produced no new evi
dence, the testimony being much like
that given at the former trial. Indi
cations now are that the trial will end
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Resolutions advocating that federal
pensions be granted to Confederates
were passed this morning after a
lengthly discussion by members of Em
ma Sansora camp, IT. C. V., which met
at the courthouse. The resolutions con
cede that the federal government is
not under obligations to grant pen
sions to southern soldiers, but calls at
tention to the move to reunite former
foes, and concludes: 4,We*would regard
the act as a geiterous, patriotic meas
ure as well as an honor \o the Con
federate veterans.”
, Postmaster S. W. Riddle, custodian
of the federal building, yesterday re
ceived plans and specifications for in
terior decorations to cost several thous
and dollars. Bids will be opened Oc
tober £4. The plans Indicate that the
lobby and the postmaster’s office will
be tinted.
Held on Embezzlement Charge
J. N. Reynolds was arrested and placed
in the city* jail yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Crenshaw and Goldstein on the
charge of embezzlement. It is alleged by
the detectives that Reynolds while district
manager for the Royal Casualty company
of- Chicago with offices in Birmingham
had., misappropriated some of the collec
tions of the company. Reynolds Iasi
night at the city jail maintained his in
nocence of the charges against him.
Pocket Picked
J. B. Alexander reported to the police
last night that his pocket had been picked
In the Best theatre of a pocketbook con
taining at least $18 in. cash and several
receipts. Detectives are Investigating.
Superintendent Says Theft
So Far Amounts to
But $7
Han Francisco, September 27.- A re
count of every sack of silver dollars
stored in the United States mint here,
amounting- to $61,395,000 has been or
dered. according io Superintendent of
the Mint T. YV. IT. Shanahan, because
of the disec very of1* thefts from some
of the sacks. 'JJhe loss thus far re
vealed, the superintendent says,
amounts to .but $7. *
A statement from Shanahan says.
“In weighing a sack of dollars coined i
in 1880 it was found too heavy and
was opened. There were found in tli
sack five iron washers and there were
only 996 coins, instead of 1000. Three i
sacks of dollars, coined in 1881, 1886
and 1891 respectively, were light ' in
weight'and there were only 999 dol
lars instead of 1000 In each sack. But
‘nothing had been substituted for the
missing coins."
OnFNVILLE U. D. C.
HONORS SEMMES
Qdenville, September 27.—(Special.)
The local chapter of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy celebrated the
birthday of Admiral Semmes today, ren
dering the following programme:
Sketch of tiie Life of Semmes—Mrs.
W. T. Hodges.
) A Tribute to Mrs. Semmes—Mrs.Gum
ming.
Song, “Maryland, My 'Maryland”—
Miss Russell.
A Noted Letter of Semmes—Mrs. Ash.
Reading, "Black Mammy"—Mrs. Stur
divant.
. •
PROOF^F SERVICE
Walker Soldiers Seek to |
Prove Right to Draw
Pensions
Jasper, September 27.—(Special.)
Probate Judge J. W. Shepherd of Av al
ter was kept busy all day Saturday
bearing the proof of service during-tin
?1VU war submitted by the challenged
veterans. About. 127 bf the pensioned
soldiers and widows of Walker have
been challenged by Gen. Fred Fergu
son, pension commissioner >f Mont- |
jomery, anil many of them are seek- i
ng to produce proof of their right to |
Iraw a pension without going to Mont- j
gomery. »
TUGBOAT AGAIN
PASSES THROUGH
THE GATUN LOCKS |
(Continued from Page One)
inch pipes ‘extending Into Gatun lake j
underneath Gamboa dike, lias been ad
vanced to October 1, five days earlier
han originally planned.
This is due to the cleaning up of the
rnt earlier than had been expected.
Calculations made by Acting Division
Engineer Zinn of tile central division !
Indicate that the water will enter the !
cut’at such a rate that by October 10
there will be 15 feet of water ail the j
way from Cucarachu. slide to Gamboa, .
a distance of about six miles. The |
bottom of the cut is already partly !
covered by rainwater and seepage, j
which lias collected - since the removal i
of the drainage* pumps.
Colonel Goethals today issued an or-'
ler aboDshirfg the central divi.^on, cf
fective October 10. This division was
established July 1, 1008, and lias hAu
charge of the excavation of the canal'
from Gatun to the Pedro Migu* i locks,
Including Culebra cut. The Hoad of
this division was Lieut. Col...David Du
B. Gaillard, whose failing health neces
sitated IDs leaving the isthmus last,
August. Most of the work oi' this di j
vision, outside of the* excavating by
dredges, will be assigned to the of
fice of^the chief engineer.
Will Be Official Event
Washington, September 27.- indica
tions are that the blowing up of the
Gamboa dyke, which will flood the last
empty level of the Panama cahat. may
assume the importance of an official
sverit which will he reflected m Wash
ington and all over the, world
Today Representative Stepneps of
California Inquired of thq canal office
as to the exact moment the explosion
will take place in order that ill over
the Pacific coast whistles may be
blown, hells rung and patriotic
speeches delivered simultaneously.
It is possible the event may be cele
brated as elaborately in Washington.
A ceremony at the White House wa
suggested.
GEORGIA TEACHERS
COMING TO ALABAMA
Montgomery. September 27.—(Special.)
Owing to their inability to collect their
salaries promptly In Georgia, many teach
ers of that state are coming to Alabama
to accept positions, according to State j
Auditor C. Brooks Smith.
Mr. Smith declared today that he had
been informed that Georgia had been
putting off paying the teachers several
months elapsing before they collected
their salaries,
"Georgia has been putting off paying
its teachers for several months." said
Mr. Smith, "and many of them are ac
cepting positions and signing contracts
to teach in th(s state. Alabama has been
able to meet all its obligations promptly,
ajid this is not an indication that the
state treasiy y is in a had condition.”
OF'
NEW YORK STATE
NAME CANDIDATES
Colonel Roosevelt in Speech
Denounces Tammany Hal^,
Lesser Issues Must Give
Way, He Declares
Rochester, N. Y., Sepember 28.—Unite
States District Judge Learned Hand, a
progressive, and Supreme Justice Samue
Seabury, a progressive democrat, .todAM
were nominated for chief judge and Ivh
sociate judge of the court of appeals, re
spectively, hv the progressive state com
mittee in session here, upon rec-mimenda-'
tion of the progressive state conference!
Both are residents of New York city. The!
conference heard an address by former
President Roosevelt.
The plea of Colonel Roosevelt that the
state courts be "recalled from legalists
to humanity and justice." Was the keynote
of nominating speeches.
.Judge Hand, who was nominated to
chief judge, on April 28, 1909, was appos
ed a United States judge for the southern
district of New York by President Taft
Jndge Seabury became supreme cour
justice In 19-J7.
Reference to Sulzer Impeachment
The platform adopted by the oonfereuc*
reaffirms the principles enunlcated ir
the national and state platforms of 1912
Of tlie high court of lufpeachraent the
platform says:
"Much of the evidence •was i familial]
detail to Tammany leaders long before
the impeachment proceeding was thought
of. To tlie Tammany mind it was :io*j
at that time. Immoral, it became iml
moral only when the newly elected govl
ernm proposv-d to carry out his party'
platform and aid in tlie writing of a gen
ume direct primary law upon tlie statut
books, and when investigation by th
governor began to disclose groat fraud?
"The responsibility for tlie shame of tli*
commonwealth is not upon Tammany hum
alone. The Barnes maenlne in every crisil
has been a faithful and effective co-adjul
tor of the Murphy machine.
In a speech today. Colonel Roosevelt ds|
elated that in tlie election in New Yorl
state this fail, "the dominant concenj
of the people should he to prevent Tapi
many Hall from obtaining complete cbnV
trol of the state," ami "to this, the lessel
issues must give way."
iMfust y til >7|ivui\n
He argued ‘that the predicament l|
which the state finds its public affaire
Is due to the failure of the peonlei t!
elect last fall a governor and legislatim
pledged to the carrying out of progresr
sive policies." In voting against Tatitf
many candidates, however. Colonel Roosa
velt urged the voters to support
progressive party candidates to the eilf
that they might defeat Tammany witrl
out enthroning the Barnes repubilcal
machine in its place.
"This year," Mr. Roosevelt said, "the Pi
are four matters of supreme matters
importance before the people of this cons
monwealth. The first, tHe election of a|
assembly, stands by itself. The othc*»
three are, first the attempted impeach
ment of the governor of the state; seeoir4
tlie city election in the great city of Netj
York, and third, the election of two judgiil
of the court of appeals.
"As to each of these four issues thk
overthrew of Tammany is the chief \m
—--^
Major (lillespie Head
Saratoga, N. Y., September 27.—Ma J
George I* Gillespie, V. S. A., retirei J
of Washington, died at -his summej
home here today. Gillespie was grad’
uated in 1858 from West Point. At on|
time he was acting Secretary of Wa ]
He was 71 years old. Funeral cxeii
clses Monday will be held at We>lj
Point.
Ui
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL LUSTROUS. 1
FLUFFY HAIR—25 CENT DANDEMNEl
*.* - I
No More Dandruff or Fall
ing Hair—A Real Surprise
Awaits You
To be .possessed of n head of heavty,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dander
ine now—ail drug stores recommend it
—-apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness
and an incomparable gloss and lustre
and try us you will you cannot find j.
trace qf dandruff or falling hair; bfjj
.four real surprise will be after ahoiP
two weeks' use, when you will see nr1*
ha|r—fine and downy at first—yes-:
but really new hair— sprouting out a‘
over your sculp—Danderlne Is, we b< )
llove, the only suro hair grower; di i
stroyer of dandruff and cure for itch J
sculp and It. never falls to stop fa 111 n 3
hair at once. i
If you want to ppovo how' pretty anfj
soft your hair really is, moisten a clojT.
with a little Danderlne and careful^;
draw It through your hair—taking ore
small strand at a time. Tour hair wflj
be soft, glossy and beautiful in JutS
a few moments—a delightful surprid
awaits everyone who tries this.
;
We Lead the South in Painless Dentistry!
OCR OWN
Improved Roofless Plate
Made of void or aluminum, no
arum*, no roof. Truly Nature**
«tM|iltrntef mnde only by u*. Perfeet
fit or no pay.
Ma*yv llpht and they fflve tante to
food. ;
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S
Anchor
Denture
Plate
No
Roof
EXAMINATION FREE
No Soreness of Gums
with * Gold Dust Plates.
Our Gold Dust Plates are
the Strongest and Lightest
Plates Known. The Price
of these Plates is
REDUCED UNTIL
OCTOBER 25
If your piates are urn
satisfactory, come to us
and we guarantee to fit
you. NO FIT—NO PAY.
Out of town patients
treated .and given imme
diate attention. Special
care given nervous pa
tients.
OFFICE HOURS
Dally* S a. m. to S p. m.
Sunday* 0 to 1
■■ 1 ■'■■■■
Our Denture Suction j
Never Slips or Drops
$d.UU L
Set of Teeth
Plates Made in Eight Hours.
Fit and Wear Are Guaran
teed 15 Years. This Price
Until October 25. |
$5 Gold Crowns, extra heavy, 22 OO Guaranteed Set of Teeth, price
carat gold. Price until Oct, 25 only vO until Oct. 25 only.vO
$5 Bridge Work, per tooth, extra heavy, „ m ,
best gold. Price until flJQ $15 Set of Teeth; price until
Oct. 25 only ....••.. • •.. Oct. 25 only ... .
GOLD KILLINGS »» UP—BUST SILVER KILLINGS SHc I P—TEETH KtTIUC!i,D - |
We Advertise What We Do and Do 1
DR. G..GRIFFIN’S .eMce j
Over Collier Drug Store Next to Brown-Marx ^